NLE

I just remove the word ‘immigration’ because it’s a domestic flight, happy now Mr Perfect ?

It doesn’t matter whether it’s a domestic or international flight, or whether you have to go through immigration.

Say you apologized to a friend and they didn’t accept it. Would you really buy a plane ticket, go to the airport, check in, go through security, wait at the gate, board the plane, and fly there just to apologize?

That’s my point. Going through immigration is only one extra step. What matters is the level of determination. He was willing to go through all of that just to say sorry.

I cried so much watching this series.

One family has wealth, fame, and status, yet they seem so lacking in understanding and compassion. A homophobic father calls his own son abnormal for being gay, forcing him into a marriage that destroys his chance at happiness. Krit even followed in his father's footsteps and became a police officer, only to find himself trapped in a life he never chose.

From personal experience, I know that if you are gay and attracted to men, it is not something you can simply change. Forcing someone into a heterosexual marriage only creates pain for everyone involved. The person being forced suffers, and so does the spouse who enters the relationship believing they are loved in the way they deserve. We have seen this heartbreaking reality portrayed in countless BL stories because it reflects a truth many people have lived.

Then there is Wayu's family. They are poor, and their lives are far from perfect. His mother struggles with a gambling addiction, and his sister once left home. Yet when it matters most, they come back to one another. They support each other, accept each other, and never judge Wayu for being gay. Their home may not be filled with riches, but it is filled with love.

This series reminds us that money, wealth, and reputation cannot buy happiness. A table covered with delicacies means little if the people sitting around it are lonely and miserable. Sometimes a simple bowl of porridge shared with those who love and accept you brings far more joy than abalone, luxury, and all the comforts money can buy.

In the end, the richest people are not those with the most possessions, but those who have a place where they can be themselves and still be loved. ❤️

I cried so much watching this series.

One family has wealth, fame, and status, yet they seem so lacking in understanding and compassion. A homophobic father calls his own son abnormal for being gay, forcing him into a marriage that destroys his chance at happiness. Krit even followed in his father's footsteps and became a police officer, only to find himself trapped in a life he never chose.

From personal experience, I know that if you are gay and attracted to men, it is not something you can simply change. Forcing someone into a heterosexual marriage only creates pain for everyone involved. The person being forced suffers, and so does the spouse who enters the relationship believing they are loved in the way they deserve. We have seen this heartbreaking reality portrayed in countless BL stories because it reflects a truth many people have lived.

Then there is Wayu's family. They are poor, and their lives are far from perfect. His mother struggles with a gambling addiction, and his sister once left home. Yet when it matters most, they come back to one another. They support each other, accept each other, and never judge Wayu for being gay. Their home may not be filled with riches, but it is filled with love.

This series reminds us that money, wealth, and reputation cannot buy happiness. A table covered with delicacies means little if the people sitting around it are lonely and miserable. Sometimes a simple bowl of porridge shared with those who love and accept you brings far more joy than abalone, luxury, and all the comforts money can buy.

In the end, the richest people are not those with the most possessions, but those who have a place where they can be themselves and still be loved. ❤️

Did you even watch Episode 4? I was being sarcastic.

More importantly, it was Toto who bought the ticket, regardless of whether it was a domestic or international flight.

I'm not talking about Kanit. He's a flight attendant, so he doesn't need to pay for a ticket because he's working for the airline.

I'm talking about Toto. In Episode 3, he apologized to Kanit, but Kanit didn't accept it. So Toto bought a ticket and boarded the same flight just so he could apologize to him again in person on the freakin plane.

The whole point of that scene was to show how determined Toto was to make things right.

What do you mean telling Lion doing 4 trips, this post have nothing to do with cheating ex?

I cried so much watching this series.

One family has wealth, fame, and status, yet they seem so lacking in understanding and compassion. A homophobic father calls his own son abnormal for being gay, forcing him into a marriage that destroys his chance at happiness. Krit even followed in his father's footsteps and became a police officer, only to find himself trapped in a life he never chose.

From personal experience, I know that if you are gay and attracted to men, it is not something you can simply change. Forcing someone into a heterosexual marriage only creates pain for everyone involved. The person being forced suffers, and so does the spouse who enters the relationship believing they are loved in the way they deserve. We have seen this heartbreaking reality portrayed in countless BL stories because it reflects a truth many people have lived.

Then there is Wayu's family. They are poor, and their lives are far from perfect. His mother struggles with a gambling addiction, and his sister once left home. Yet when it matters most, they come back to one another. They support each other, accept each other, and never judge Wayu for being gay. Their home may not be filled with riches, but it is filled with love.

This series reminds us that money, wealth, and reputation cannot buy happiness. A table covered with delicacies means little if the people sitting around it are lonely and miserable. Sometimes a simple bowl of porridge shared with those who love and accept you brings far more joy than abalone, luxury, and all the comforts money can buy.

In the end, the richest people are not those with the most possessions, but those who have a place where they can be themselves and still be loved. ❤️

I cried so much watching this series.

One family has wealth, fame, and status, yet they seem so lacking in understanding and compassion. A homophobic father calls his own son abnormal for being gay, forcing him into a marriage that destroys his chance at happiness. Krit even followed in his father's footsteps and became a police officer, only to find himself trapped in a life he never chose.

From personal experience, I know that if you are gay and attracted to men, it is not something you can simply change. Forcing someone into a heterosexual marriage only creates pain for everyone involved. The person being forced suffers, and so does the spouse who enters the relationship believing they are loved in the way they deserve. We have seen this heartbreaking reality portrayed in countless BL stories because it reflects a truth many people have lived.

Then there is Wayu's family. They are poor, and their lives are far from perfect. His mother struggles with a gambling addiction, and his sister once left home. Yet when it matters most, they come back to one another. They support each other, accept each other, and never judge Wayu for being gay. Their home may not be filled with riches, but it is filled with love.

This series reminds us that money, wealth, and reputation cannot buy happiness. A table covered with delicacies means little if the people sitting around it are lonely and miserable. Sometimes a simple bowl of porridge shared with those who love and accept you brings far more joy than abalone, luxury, and all the comforts money can buy.

In the end, the richest people are not those with the most possessions, but those who have a place where they can be themselves and still be loved. ❤️

Yeah, I noticed that too. But this is a BL series, so it leans into fantasy a bit. Unless a character is bisexual and attracted to both men and women, it's usually not that simple for someone to go from being straight to being gay.

That said, it's part of the fun of the genre. Somehow, all five couples are friends, and they all end up being gay and finding love within the same circle. It's definitely more of a BL fantasy than something you'd commonly see in real life.

In the real world, most friend groups are a mix of different sexual orientations. Some people are gay, some are straight, some are bisexual, and others may identify differently. Reality tends to be a lot more varied than what we see in BL stories.

If you're watching on GagaOOLala, I just realized that some episodes have extra scenes after the credits, so don't stop watching when the episode seems to end.

For example, at the end of Episode 4, there's a breathtaking post credit scene where QingLang gently grabs ChangYang by the neck and pulls him into a kiss. The forest and lakeside backdrop is stunning, bathed in soft light, while the music drifts quietly through the scene. Everything comes together to create a moment that feels tender, romantic, and almost dreamlike.

Make sure you stay through the credits, because some of the most beautiful moments are waiting at the very end.

If you're watching on GagaOOLala, I just realized that some episodes have extra scenes after the credits, so don't stop watching when the episode seems to end.

For example, at the end of Episode 4, there's a breathtaking post credit scene where QingLang gently grabs ChangYang by the neck and pulls him into a kiss. The forest and lakeside backdrop is stunning, bathed in soft light, while the music drifts quietly through the scene. Everything comes together to create a moment that feels tender, romantic, and almost dreamlike.

Make sure you stay through the credits, because some of the most beautiful moments are waiting at the very end.

Welcome to MDL!
They won't be banned. Chinese BL is being released every week now, and popular BLs like Revenged Love, Double Helix, ABO Desire, and Sammy Children Day are doing well. The actors from these series have become even more famous and have landed bigger acting roles.
As long as it's not aired in China, it should be fine.

I cannot with this show 😂

Who buys a plane ticket, go to the airport, check in, go through security, wait at the gate, board the plane, checks in for a flight, and flies all the way there just to apologize to his flight attendant crush... only to realize he has no money for a return ticket afterward?

Toto is an absolute disaster, and I mean that in the most affectionate way possible.

I completely lost it when Toto dropped to his knees begging Kanit for forgiveness. The scene was already chaotic enough, but then a random passenger walked by and looked absolutely horrified, clearly thinking Toto was doing something very different down there. I laughed so hard I had to pause the episode.

This series somehow balances romance, secondhand embarrassment, and pure comedy perfectly. Every episode leaves me smiling, laughing, and immediately wanting to watch the next one.

It is ridiculous, addictive, and impossible not to love. I am having the best time watching this chaos unfold.

After the heartbreaking ending of our first historical BL, *Kill to Love*, my heart would not stop pounding. I was nervous through every moment of the final episode, as if I already knew the pain that was waiting for me but could not look away.

The farewell kiss shattered me. Pei Yan Zhi chose sacrifice over his own happiness, giving up the future he longed for so that the Fifth Prince could live on, carry his dreams forward, and find peace. It was an act of love so pure that it felt almost unbearable to witness.

Yet the cruelest wound came afterward. When the Fifth Prince finally learned the truth, he would have traded everything for the man he loved. The throne, the kingdom, the destiny that had been placed upon his shoulders meant nothing compared to a single chance to remain by Pei Yan Zhi's side. He did not want a crown. He wanted him.

The finale was everything I hoped for and everything I feared. Beautiful and devastating in equal measure. Every glance, every promise, every sacrifice lingered like a ghost long after the screen faded to black.

The love they shared was not loud or simple. It was the kind of love that endures suffering, chooses sacrifice, and survives even when fate is merciless. It was tender enough to heal a wounded heart and tragic enough to break it all over again.

As Chinese BL stories continue to bloom in 2026, releasing week after week, we are incredibly fortunate to witness such beautiful tales. But after *Kill to Love*, I find myself yearning for another historical romance capable of leaving the same ache in my chest.

I am still in tears.

Some stories end, yet their sorrow remains behind like falling petals carried by the wind. Pei Yan Zhi and the Fifth Prince may have been separated by fate, but their love feels eternal, written somewhere beyond kingdoms, beyond power, beyond life itself. And perhaps that is why it hurts so much. The story is over, but my heart has not yet learned how to say goodbye.

Finale review

After the heartbreaking ending of our first historical BL, *Kill to Love*, my heart would not stop pounding. I was nervous through every moment of the final episode, as if I already knew the pain that was waiting for me but could not look away.

The farewell kiss shattered me. Pei Yan Zhi chose sacrifice over his own happiness, giving up the future he longed for so that the Fifth Prince could live on, carry his dreams forward, and find peace. It was an act of love so pure that it felt almost unbearable to witness.

Yet the cruelest wound came afterward. When the Fifth Prince finally learned the truth, he would have traded everything for the man he loved. The throne, the kingdom, the destiny that had been placed upon his shoulders meant nothing compared to a single chance to remain by Pei Yan Zhi's side. He did not want a crown. He wanted him.

The finale was everything I hoped for and everything I feared. Beautiful and devastating in equal measure. Every glance, every promise, every sacrifice lingered like a ghost long after the screen faded to black.

The love they shared was not loud or simple. It was the kind of love that endures suffering, chooses sacrifice, and survives even when fate is merciless. It was tender enough to heal a wounded heart and tragic enough to break it all over again.

As Chinese BL stories continue to bloom in 2026, releasing week after week, we are incredibly fortunate to witness such beautiful tales. But after *Kill to Love*, I find myself yearning for another historical romance capable of leaving the same ache in my chest.

I am still in tears.

Some stories end, yet their sorrow remains behind like falling petals carried by the wind. Pei Yan Zhi and the Fifth Prince may have been separated by fate, but their love feels eternal, written somewhere beyond kingdoms, beyond power, beyond life itself. And perhaps that is why it hurts so much. The story is over, but my heart has not yet learned how to say goodbye.

You’re so sweet 🥹

How ironic that in one family, the older brother is completely oblivious, while in the other, the younger brother is the one who cannot see what is right in front of him.

Singha has had Ben by his side for years. A loyal bodyguard, a constant shadow, a man who has quietly loved him for more than a decade. Yet Singha remains utterly clueless, never realizing that Ben's devotion runs far deeper than duty.

Then there is Tiger, who has spent more than six years loving Nao. And somehow, Nao is just as hopelessly unaware. The funny part is that everyone else can see it. North, clumsy as he is, took one look across a soccer field and immediately understood Tiger's feelings. Nao's own twin brother knows. Practically the entire world seems to know except Nao himself.

So we end up with this amusing parallel: in the mafia family, the older brother is the oblivious one, while in the other family, the younger brother is equally blind to the truth. Two different stories reflecting each other in the most chaotic way.

What a wild double episode.

The only part that feels a little hard to believe is how quickly someone who has always considered himself straight suddenly starts trying to navigate feelings for his best friend after a confession. For years, girls were the ones he noticed, the ones he thought were cute. Then his best friend confesses, and now he is genuinely considering dating him. It is a dramatic shift, though feelings and self-discovery can sometimes be far more complicated than people expect.

Still, that is part of what makes the story entertaining. Between Singha being oblivious to Ben's decade-long love and Nao somehow missing six years of Tiger's devotion, this felt like a double episode built entirely on beautiful, ridiculous cluelessness.

And honestly, it was a lot of fun seeing North in this double episode. Even amid all the confusion, misunderstandings, and unspoken feelings, he brought an extra layer of charm and humor that made the whole thing even more enjoyable.

How ironic that in one family, the older brother is completely oblivious, while in the other, the younger brother is the one who cannot see what is right in front of him.

Singha has had Ben by his side for years. A loyal bodyguard, a constant shadow, a man who has quietly loved him for more than a decade. Yet Singha remains utterly clueless, never realizing that Ben's devotion runs far deeper than duty.

Then there is Tiger, who has spent more than six years loving Nao. And somehow, Nao is just as hopelessly unaware. The funny part is that everyone else can see it. North, clumsy as he is, took one look across a soccer field and immediately understood Tiger's feelings. Nao's own twin brother knows. Practically the entire world seems to know except Nao himself.

So we end up with this amusing parallel: in the mafia family, the older brother is the oblivious one, while in the other family, the younger brother is equally blind to the truth. Two different stories reflecting each other in the most chaotic way.

What a wild double episode.

The only part that feels a little hard to believe is how quickly someone who has always considered himself straight suddenly starts trying to navigate feelings for his best friend after a confession. For years, girls were the ones he noticed, the ones he thought were cute. Then his best friend confesses, and now he is genuinely considering dating him. It is a dramatic shift, though feelings and self-discovery can sometimes be far more complicated than people expect.

Still, that is part of what makes the story entertaining. Between Singha being oblivious to Ben's decade-long love and Nao somehow missing six years of Tiger's devotion, this felt like a double episode built entirely on beautiful, ridiculous cluelessness.

And honestly, it was a lot of fun seeing North in this double episode. Even amid all the confusion, misunderstandings, and unspoken feelings, he brought an extra layer of charm and humor that made the whole thing even more enjoyable.

How ironic that in one family, the older brother is completely oblivious, while in the other, the younger brother is the one who cannot see what is right in front of him.

Singha has had Ben by his side for years. A loyal bodyguard, a constant shadow, a man who has quietly loved him for more than a decade. Yet Singha remains utterly clueless, never realizing that Ben's devotion runs far deeper than duty.

Then there is Tiger, who has spent more than six years loving Nao. And somehow, Nao is just as hopelessly unaware. The funny part is that everyone else can see it. North, clumsy as he is, took one look across a soccer field and immediately understood Tiger's feelings. Nao's own twin brother knows. Practically the entire world seems to know except Nao himself.

So we end up with this amusing parallel: in the mafia family, the older brother is the oblivious one, while in the other family, the younger brother is equally blind to the truth. Two different stories reflecting each other in the most chaotic way.

What a wild double episode.

The only part that feels a little hard to believe is how quickly someone who has always considered himself straight suddenly starts trying to navigate feelings for his best friend after a confession. For years, girls were the ones he noticed, the ones he thought were cute. Then his best friend confesses, and now he is genuinely considering dating him. It is a dramatic shift, though feelings and self-discovery can sometimes be far more complicated than people expect.

Still, that is part of what makes the story entertaining. Between Singha being oblivious to Ben's decade-long love and Nao somehow missing six years of Tiger's devotion, this felt like a double episode built entirely on beautiful, ridiculous cluelessness.

And honestly, it was a lot of fun seeing North in this double episode. Even amid all the confusion, misunderstandings, and unspoken feelings, he brought an extra layer of charm and humor that made the whole thing even more enjoyable.

Some uneducated person gave this episode a 1 star review, calling it grooming and saying the relationship was wrong, so I had to make my post first.